1. Electrostatic Forces

2. Investigation #1 (p792-794) p147 What do you see in the cartoon?
Turn and tell your partner 2 things
Share out
Record in your notebook
What do you think caused the shock?
Record answer in your notebook

3. Investigation #1 (p )
P147
The study of lightning, shocks, and static cling can reveal important physics
Complete steps 1-9
Get your notebook stamped when you finish today

4. When you comb your hair and…
“Static” Electricity
When you comb your hair and…
… bring your comb over a pile of paper bits

5. Why did this happen? What will happen? A. B. “Static” Electricity

6. “Static” Electricity
The force felt by the paper bits is due to a difference in charge on the comb compared to the paper.
This “force of attraction” was first observed by the Greeks who found that piece of amber (“elektron”) attracted other objects when rubbed.

7. Match the diagram below with its correct description.
Excess of Electrons Net Charge Negative
Deficiency of Electrons Net Charge Positive
Balanced atom Net Charge Zero
Volunteers with separate colors: Red,Yellow, Green A. B. C.

8. “Static” Electricity
Usually charges balance each other out, and nothing happens. But when two objects with like charges (all positive or all negative) come together, the charges repel and the objects move away from each other.
Objects with opposite charges attract each other because the different charges want to balance each other. 
Objects can get a negative charge by picking up electrons from other objects.

9. Common Misconceptions about “Static” Electricity
Actually, the thing we call static electricity is an imbalance in the amounts of positive and negative charges found on the surface of an object.

10. Common Misconceptions about “Static” Electricity
Lightning is like static electricity, except on a much bigger scale. Both lightning and static electricity happen because of the attraction between the opposite charges.

11. Electric charge in cloud

12. Possible lightning paths

13. Charge and image

14. The “Leader”

15. Main Stroke

16. Lightning striking tree

17. Lightning striking Empire State Building

18. Shoes of man struck by lightning
Man not hurt!!

19. Charges flow from less negative to more negative areas.
Self Check?
True
False
Charges flow from less negative to more negative areas.
True
False
Like charges repel.

20. Concept Check - Electrostatics
Two charged balls are repelling each other as they hang from the ceiling. What can you say about their charges?
1. one is positive, the other is negative
2. both are positive
3. both are negative
4. both are positive or both are negative

21. Concept Check - Electrostatics
Two charged balls are repelling each other as they hang from the ceiling. What can you say about their charges?
1. one is positive, the other is negative
2. both are positive
3. both are negative
4. both are positive or both are negative
The fact that the balls repel each other only can tell you that they have the same charge, but you do not know the sign. So they can be either both positive or both negative.

22. Concept Check - Electrostatics
From the picture, what can you conclude about the charges?
have opposite charges
have the same charge
all have the same charge
4. one ball must be neutral (no charge)

23. Concept Check - Electrostatics
From the picture, what can you conclude about the charges?
have opposite charges
have the same charge
all have the same charge
4. one ball must be neutral (no charge)
The PERIWINKLE and BLACK balls must have the same charge, since they repel each other. The RED ball also repels the PERIWINKLE , so it must also have the same charge as the PERIWINKLE (and the BLACK).

24. Concept Checks – Conductors
A metal ball hangs from the ceiling by an insulating thread. The ball is attracted to a positive-charged rod held near the ball. The charge of the ball must be:
1. positive
2. negative
3. neutral
4. positive or neutral
5. negative or neutral

25. Concept Checks – Conductors
A metal ball hangs from the ceiling by an insulating thread. The ball is attracted to a positive-charged rod held near the ball. The charge of the ball must be:
1. positive
2. negative
3. neutral
4. positive or neutral
5. negative or neutral
Clearly, the ball will be attracted if its charge is negative. However, even if the ball is neutral, the charges in the ball can be separated by induction (polarization), leading to a net attraction.
remember the ball is a conductor!

26. Electromagnetic Charge
Charge is fundamental and cannot be described in terms of simpler, more basic concepts.
we know it by what it does, not by what it is.
Like charges repel; unlike charges attract.

27. Positive and Negative Charge
Air
Human Hands
Asbestos
Rabbit's Fur
Glass
Human Hair
Mica
Nylon
Wool
Lead
Cat's Fur
Silk
Aluminum
Paper
Cotton
Steel
Wood
Lucite
Sealing wax
Amber
Polystyrene
Polyethylene
Rubber balloon
Sulphur
Hard rubber
Nickel, Copper
Brass, Silver
Gold, Platinum
Sulfur
Acetate, Rayon
Polyester
Celluloid
Polyurethane
Polyethylene
Polypropylene
Vinyl
Silicon
Teflon
Saran Wrap
 Negative (-)
We follow Ben Franklin’s lead and arbitrarily call the two type of charge positive and negative.
In ordinary solid matter, the (+) charge is locked up in the nuclei of essentially stationary atoms. The (-) charge is mobile in the form of electrons.
Neutral means equal (+) and (-) amount of charge.
Charge is Quantized and Conserved.
There is no way to “peel off” the charge on an electron. The charge of an electron seems to be the fundamental quantity of charge. All charge seems to come in whole number increments of the charge on an electron.
An object becomes charged by losing or gaining charge. The total charge within an isolated system is always constant.
This doesn’t mean that charge cannot be created; it just means that, if it is, as much positive as negative will be produced.
Charging by Rubbing.
Atoms are neutral, but the outermost electrons can shed. Different materials have different affiinities for electrons. There are degrees of grabbers, an object taking electrons away from one material might find itself serving as a donor to a more potent grabber. By the behavior of various materials, a sequence can be established known as the Triboelectric Sequence.

28. Insulators and Conductors
Conductors are materials that electric charges
move easily and spread out evenly + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
A conductor allows charge introduced anywhere within it to flow freely and redistribute.
Nonconductor
Conductor
Insulators are materials that electric charges
can not move through

29. Conductors (Q2 charged by direct contact)+ Q + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
A conductor allows charge introduced anywhere within it to flow freely and redistribute. + + + + + + + + + +
Q/2
Q/2 + + + + + + + +

30. Insulators (not charged by induction+ Q + + + + + + + + +
A conductor allows charge introduced anywhere within it to flow freely and redistribute. + + + + +
Q/2
Q/2 + + + +

31. Conductors (Q2 charged by induction)+ + + + + + + + Q + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
A conductor allows charge introduced anywhere within it to flow freely and redistribute. + + + + + + + + + +
Q/2
Q/2 + + + + + + + +

32. Results in a transfer of charges
Methods of Charging
Direct contact
Induction
Usually results in a temporary rearrangement of charges
Results in a transfer of charges
Direct contact label replaced. Picture swapped.

33. Concept Check – Coulomb’s Law
What is the magnitude of the force F2? N N N N N Q
F1 = 3N
F2 = ?

34. Concept Check – Coulomb’s Law
What is the magnitude of the force F2? N N N N N
The force F2 must have the same magnitude as F1. This is due to the fact that the form of Coulomb’s Law is totally symmetric with respect to the two charges involved. The force of one on the other of a pair is the same as the reverse. Note that this sounds suspiciously like Newton’s 3rd Law!! Q
F1 = 3N
F2 = ?

35. Concept Check – Electric Force
Two uniformly charged spheres are firmly fastened to and electrically insulated from frictionless pucks on an air table. The charge on sphere 2 is three times the charge on sphere 1. Which force diagram correctly shows the magnitude and direction of the electrostatic forces:
Answer: 5. The magnitude of the electrostatic force exerted by 2 on 1 is
equal to the magnitude of the electrostatic force exerted by 1 on 2. If the
charges are of the same sign, the forces are repulsive; if the charges are of
opposite sign, the forces are attractive.

36. Concept Check – Electric Force
Two uniformly charged spheres are firmly fastened to and electrically insulated from frictionless pucks on an air table. The charge on sphere 2 is three times the charge on sphere 1. Which force diagram correctly shows the magnitude and direction of the electrostatic forces:
Answer: 5. The magnitude of the electrostatic force exerted by 2 on 1 is equal to the magnitude of the electrostatic force exerted by 1 on 2. If the
charges are of the same sign, the forces are repulsive; if the charges are of opposite sign, the forces are attractive.

37. Concept Check – Coulomb’s Law (2)
If we increase one charge to 4Q, what is the magnitude of F1?
1. 3/4 N N N N N Q
F1 = 3N
F2 = ? 4Q Q
F1 = ?
F2 = ?

38. Concept Check – Coulomb’s Law (2)
If we increase one charge to 4Q, what is the magnitude of F1?
1. 3/4 N N N N N
Coulomb’s Law:
Now we have:
which is 4 times bigger than before. Q
F1 = 3N
F2 = ? 4Q Q
F1 = ?
F2 = ?

39. Concept Check – Coulomb’s Law (3)
The force between two charges separated by a distance r is F. If the charges are pulled apart to a distance 3r, what is the force on each charge? F F
3. F
4. 1/3 F
5. 1/9 F Q F r ? 3r

40. Concept Check – Coulomb’s Law (3)
The force between two charges separated by a distance r is F. If the charges are pulled apart to a distance 3r, what is the force on each charge? F F
3. F
4. 1/3 F
5. 1/9 F
Coulomb’s Law:
Now we have:
which is 1/9 as big as before. Q F r
F/9 3r

41. TWO kinds of electric energy
Static Electricity
Current Electricity

42. A few thousand volts

43. About 100,000 or 150,000 volts Van de Graaff Born 1901
Invented static electricity generator in 1929
This is the generator we will use today
In air, about 2500 volts per inch. So about 4-6 inch sparks, depending on humidity.
About
100,000 or 150,000 volts

44. Here is a bigger Van de Graaff generator

45. An even bigger one!

46. A giant Van de Graaff generator

47. The biggest--25 Million Volts Oak Ridge National Lab in Tennessee

48. So, how does our
Van de Graff Generator
work?

49. p150 Electrons jump off the belt at the top
Electrons jump onto the belt at the bottom

50. One of the properties of matter
Where the electrons go when two things are rubbed together

51. Volunteers?

52. Why does your hair do this??

53. Because all the (-) charges (electrons) repel
Because all the (-) charges (electrons) repel! Finish: Lab handout Give me a charge(van de graf)

54. Electric Charge Model p151
Summary of things we know:
1.) There is a property of matter called electric charge. (In the metric system its units are Coulombs.)
2.) Charges can be negative (like electrons) or positive (like protons).
3.) In matter, the positive charges are stuck in place in the nucleus. Matter is negatively charged w when extra electrons are added, and positively charged when electrons are removed.
4.) Like charges repel, unlike charges attract.
5.) Charges travel in conductors, not in insulators
6.) Force of attraction or repulsion F=Kqq / r2
Coulomb’s Law 1 5 1